Kennedy Anderson
Getting Started in Development
14 March 2015 | 5 replies
Any recommendations (books to read, websites, etc.) for someone looking to get started in real estate development?
William Yeh
What projects within a rehab produce the best ROI?
16 March 2015 | 14 replies
After developing your "personal touch" and adding experience you'll be able to hone in on your desired approach.
Blake Broomer
How file your company name
14 March 2015 | 12 replies
@Blake BroomerWelcome fellow Pennsylvanian.It also depends on what activity that you are doing, flipping, buy and hold, rehabs, wholesale, commercial, development, etc.There are tax implications, as well as liability issues, and anonymity also.The PA Dept of State has an online file that you can check to see if the proposed name is in use.In most cases I'd recommend that the entity name not contain either you first or sur names.In any event, the best advise would be to contact a PA attorney to help decide the type of entity, your planned work and possible other parties involved.
Mike Huang
Searching for Deals and Coming Up with Criteria
21 April 2015 | 1 reply
I suppose this has to do with developing criteria you can trust enough.
Nick Stango
Two wholesalers same house!
10 September 2015 | 104 replies
The entire property has development potential and is just on the border of the war zone of town.
Cole U.
Finance Advice
16 March 2015 | 18 replies
Most lenders will require the "live in the home for one year" in order to qualify for their programs, but there are some instances where you can develop a relationship with a local back, show them the numbers if they are rock solid, and try to work a deal.
David Voda
How to approach a fixer owner
16 March 2015 | 3 replies
What do you say, how do you approach, how do you develop a good business relationship with such an owner?
David Voda
How to connect with private investors
18 March 2015 | 2 replies
They take time to develop.
Lakeisha Robichaux
Newbie from Louisiana
17 September 2015 | 13 replies
Personally, I have been looking hard into the suburban areas surrounding (particularly single family homes) due to the low crime and development of new businesses.